Upon launching the app, users are reminded not to use it while driving, and then are presented with a menu of maladies where iPhone users can pick their poison. Once they've chosen between dropped call, failed call, no coverage, data failure, and poor data quality, users can choose a frequency: once, sometimes, often, and always.

Since the app is location-aware (it asks if you want to tap into the phone's GPS services) it will record its current location. Or, users can use a map to pinpoint the spot of the offending outage – you know, because if you're in a dead zone, you can't exactly tell AT&T at that moment.

The app then sends the report to AT&T's operations team, who, looking at aggregated data, will "utilize this feedback to optimize and enhance the network," and send back a confirmation text message, according to the app's FAQ.

This writer's prediction: sports stadiums, all of Brooklyn, and all of the major tech conferences will become Mark the Spot hot zones.

One other tidbit the app notes: "Multiple submissions at the same time from the same user do not receive higher weighting." Sorry, there's no staying up all night, lobbying AT&T to install a tower in your neighbor's yard.